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W ii N OBO ____
1. MEANS DAVIS Editor,
Wednuesdny alording. October 10, 1876.
As the imornig:aperh *ere read
on Wednesdayb a :million ton g
uttered thoso rs 'f"D dil
Allen."
Gov, Chamberlain has subsribed
for a five lundred dollar bond for
the endowment' of Furman Univer
sity. This is a praiseworthy sot.
We are pleaspld to soo that, after
all, the press of the State hold,
abnost the same opinions in regard
to conservativeplieY. The Pickqns
Sentinel containis ar article which we
reproduce in another colunn,.
When Senator ]Bayard in the
course of his conversation remarked
that Grant was corrupt, that Slier
man was a vandal, Bill Allen a
demagogue and Butler a scoundrol,
we felt like observing "Mister, will
you please say that agin, and say it
slow Y"
The Register says that the Nkwa
"asks us to avoid ambiguity. We
are becoming ajiprehensive that this
will be diffliult as long as the NEws
assumes to judge." Perhaps.
Talleyre~nd said that the objOOt of
language is to conceal thought.
Quinctilian said that its object was,
not that people might understand
if they wished. but that they could
not misunderstand, even if they
tried. Which of those groat men0
has been taken as authority by the
R'egister is for others to judge.
But we advise our contemporary to
mnodell after the Roman 'as long as
i t has selh <hdulards as the NEws for its
readers. If its savago attack on the
article of the Ncwsq < Courier, cou
domning Molton and Dunn, was not
taking up the cudgels in Dunn's
behalf, what was it ? If this article
did not contain an insinuation that
Melton and Dum had ceased to
prosecuto their reform because they
hald no assistance from the head
of the government, what did it
Contain l And if this insinuation
was not a whitewashing what was
it '1 For it is tho duty of Melton
and 1Dunnm if they pretend to refnrmn
to instigato plrocedings in every
cas6;( of fraud, leaving. to the
courts and the other branches of
govern~mentl, the onus of protoelting
critinals. All this, if it ho not
white~wash, has, to our de(licate
olfactories, at leadt a Jitnov smell.
As to the other chargo that a
ei ttempt has beeun made "to chamu
pionl one faction by deonmcing the
opposite faction," it is w~ell known that
Cha mberlain and Cardoia are bittoi
ly oppiosohd by Molton and~ Dumm.
WVhon thorefore, in the same article,
the Register' denounced Cardoza,
and thlen said that Gov. ClfhmbM-ii
had done nothing to aid the Parker
I ial, and then found no fault with
AttorneyGoneral1 Me'lton for not
attendling to his businoss, when
Parker was released on bail, it was,
Consci(iously, or WImeonsciouly 1), aiding
the opposition. Attorney- General
Molton, in not appearing at the trial
justice's court when smunmoned,
became more responsible for Par
kor's escape thah any one else.
In order to prove to the Register
that we were not alone in our con
ception of the tenor of its article, we
meroly mention that we wore asked
if the PEgister had "sold otit to
Dunn ?" We replied it had not.
But sIce the article hlad created the
doubt ill other minds, p~erhaps not
as we'll acquainted with the inltogrity
of the &dtor as we woro, we deemed
it so inytdicious as to consure it,
We would have 4 inserted the
article refered to, but our coluns
weiro too crowood. If the ill'egister
d.esires however, anid will send up
a copy of it wo will insert its our
co) "aving been misplaced.
We regret extremely that we have
found it in our ,Opinion nlecessary to
eritiecoi.
The Jlegistar rep~lies to- our
siricturos upon its articlo on the
C'harleston elootjon by wmying that
wo misinterprt~ is meanling It
was disgusted it ayg n'ot with the
uces~s of the tOilit ion tiket but
with the violence and rowdyisnm ,of
the canviass.
li we misinterpret'd our conteia
por ary we ap~ologizo. ittap
pears t~o us that~ our interpretation
of the ar ticle rafermdto we e
fectly fair. In this oc n we
mention that a few eks o the
Regieter with mi reta on
an article and the a ter im
that the articlqjf onte o
was atnbiguou, and corta 1y war.
ranted its interpretation. Now
the JlegieS.,-msnt avoid this -:same'[
sin. Ipetit avoid t ibiguity, , aun
defrin its piositibii 8o ildaxf 'ht'
it cannot be misunderstood.
Senator Bayard Iitervewed qn
the 8.tunati.
he name of Bayard is famotts in
history. Chetalior Bayard, the man
'" ithout fear and without re
proach'.' immortalized it, and other
illustrious men have borne it proud
ly. It is intimaboly associated with
the history of America through the
noble family of Bayards, who, for
over soehty Tears, have continually
represocited ti4e Stftqof pelawatro in
in the Uited States Soate, The
first Bayard came to America in the
year sixteen hundred and something,
with his brother-in-law, Gov. Peter
Stuyvesant, of Now York. Early in
the present century, James Austin
Bayard represented Delaware in the
Senate and he was succeeded in
turn by his two sons and his grand
son, the present Senator. The Bay
ards have ever been stainch defend
era of doinocracy and the South, and
in the last sossion of Congress, the
present Senator was tho leader of the
democracy in its able opposition to
the force measures of the radical
party. Senator Bayard through
his ability and purity has frequently
been mentioned in connection with
the presidoncy. lie maiy therefore
be presumed to speak ex cat/ic/cra
on the political situation.
* It having boon our fortune to be
traveling on the C. C. & A. 1t. Road
with this ilhtstrious :statesman, we
deemed it proper to interview him on
the situation, apologizing for this
lilblerty, upon the score of the great
imtcrest felt by the people of this
State in the coming elections.
He expressdo his views fully and
aflably. Of course our irst question
was upon the of;et of Bill Allen s
defbat on the prospets of the demo
cratic party. He replied that this
dofeat is a good thiing for us, for it
will choke inflation and enable de
mocracy to go before the peoplo
npon a Round platformn, aund a plat
form that -will win. The peopl1)1 of
the North desire a ebange. -You
havo no idea. Sir," said he, "of the
ailolnt of distress throupghout the
North. D~urinhg flit' war spccula tion
mn palper1 currone~ly wasl~ ifeI '.11in
turom f enterpriso.s sprian ) upn ovry
hand-eneipiiscs destined n1ver to
be comipleted. O)ll~ic-hlers aind
shoddy contraIctors rovoled iniIi uxury*~
and1( ercted malhgnificint vila 1ever CYl
wvheo. Values were fietiltions anid all
pricos were inilflatd. Thel restra-~
tionl of peace brought about ai col..
lapse. All these specuilations failed.
Jay Cooko's proper1ty has been
brought unmder tihe haummer. Henry'
Olews & Co. ha~ve failed, and hn
tirods oIf others have shanredl a similar
fate. The general shrinkagie of
values has boon1 50 great that it is
sai~d that aill sCOnld mfortyrgios in
New York are wortlescs. 'to po-.
ple are burdened withl debt. All tho
materiail interests of the p)0op)1 ar(o
prostrated. The North is suffering
now fourfold more than the South,
for you have been all compelled to
live economically from the begin
umng
"Sitch being the conitfion of
afairs; peOople are compeclled to rec
gard the principles of p~olitical econo
my and tihe evil effoeots of bad legisla
aition. They are deeply disgusted
with the republican party and with
President Grant, lie has ever af
filiated with bad men. A sinigle ex
ample of this is the recent diselosuro)
made of the means whereby Baring
Brothers, who had been for sixty 4
years tihe financial agents of the Uni
ted States, were superseded by
H-enry1Clows & Co.5 a mushroom coin
cern, now bankrupt. For this,
Judge Dent, a brothor-in-law of
'Grant, received twcnty-Iivo thousand
dollars. At the next session of Coii
gross, the democratic house will, by
its investigationis, lay hare till tli
frauds and enlormities 'rpt.1rate0d hv
the admuuiistration, and1( xpose its
trute character. The catalogue wil
be will be so damning tht thei~ pm-I
will he roepndiated. The only obs.i
<le in the way of domoeratie aseen
doney is the fear of seome inforeseen
danger. -fThe peopl)o mtusat feel that
tlhey will n'ot eu fter from this change
Their greatest fear is for the secuiri.
Ey Ibf their property, This four de.
feated Gov. Allen. The dlemoc)tracy
foolishly spr~ang a false issife u~pch
the people arid Goverifor Allen, in
championing .imtflation proved him
self a demnagogue'. Hlowvbir 'honest
iiughbt hafoe ben the senitinieoits of
otherscheh, was insicere ' fi
whole pss re1ot(d is that of atiavo
cto of. hard money. 'lHe wui doeeq
od boonuseO his elootiotk would have
poduot iristabilify u fn Manco -
in t1IN platform of inflation' will de
feat daf'oina"61se."
"As a friend of the South, Wyhieb,
by mly 2oord I thiink I miAhy claimn to1
be, I tell ydvu that if you wish t
mccood, you must gi od
money laihk, that iv e a '
[o it ,so 'ty h
d upo thi - d k
I will rry t co t
ho a ption s orml
ut . d phg eipl n x
odient. As thore "o ;neagit es
of weight .and of.ongtk o tore
i~f o" i gc) (. arguwn o
the conti-ary is fallacious, arid I' .
gret to see several Southei'.
nd Southern leaders favoring an
irredeemable currency. This "prso
,inj triois A ht, to eri6q: "tn '1
resumption bill of 'host c igi 's is
fix a time fors'rosuntg spocio pay
mnonts without ni1ie p c rtd
to resume, John Sheiman, the diP's
thor of that bll, is the greatest o -
stacl jn thie way of rosinnptih. t'
disguittolt mo to lce hini ahd Bout
well stupigg Ohio in behalf of:'
honest imio T have Thndunced
thorn ' botli., I told Sherman' too
that if Bloutwell lw hel kept at
home on a salary of fivo mil lions a
year, cluring the ;timo ho was s9ere
Lary of the tgeuituiy, it woukF' hab 6
boon tho ,most doon'ontical mnaettri
over passod by Congress." Tb
so-nator hero exprEse4la nIrild wish
that lio could have " jt a t them"- in
Ohio to have plucked their false 6
plnlago from them.' (It In our
opinion he would have given thom
fits.) ;
"There is another p'oint" resmocl
the Senatoc "to which I wish' tp enil
your attention. New England is {
fortile in oxpoelients. "I. havo never
mot a'Now':Englander who -care:1
anything fqr principle, but they are
aill quick in seeing ahd catphing at. an
expedient. In Ordor t. str ongthoiu
tho govermniont during tho' wair,
they taxed the State bpkfs out of
Cxistenne. The only banhciig cap it:tl
allowod Iwas the government bond.
In conseq lience all banks are con
polled to be strong s upporterts of the
athnini4iat ion. Nrow every man has
a right to use his eapital as ho
pleases, and it is an outrage to pre
vent lmtl (tagegilng in bn:izkinag if he
desires. 'T'hc National Bink system {
is a monopoly, At tie close of the
wiar, an invitation. was given to the
South to opon banks. 'Thi was au
on1mpty privilege. Thero was no
ava liable capital in the South to
ot.hlo her to avail herself of it. It
was like tling i they could
illake bre.ad, W bre they had no corn.
The tax on Stete bmaniks mast be ro
IU(.ved . Fre"e ;ldiing lius t 14o por
itittel. Tmhe billa iiiust ba retleomedl
in gtold anl rilvor or in naiti'unal
b:nk Lill, theimiselves r e leemiaible iii
specie,." The Senuator then eulogized
tI e old beiks of this S tate whose
bills cireu!ated through the whole
uitn.
We info; maodi the Stena1tor that
the South would slopt almost any
platfi n to 1'cat the toipnblieau
party, but thaut wo believud the
malttsse's peferredC hard money {
if thoy conid get - it. He
ISthought fthat te fact th1at "that
1'emmiiit1. rel Bhiuler" was iren'bing in
ll:ttionI, tsl.o:ih make overy friend of
th 1human r11'(1 a iai'd llley man.111.
We' tuli hhn1 tha1t, the South we be
.hieved wul RIIIC le - Iltnorthn a
the'n woul do its bat~ to win. "'All
right," sir. ''snid he," if y'ou dlo t hat
we'll boat Griaint next y'eamr." ''Will hec
be the canididat e, you think -.'" ''Hoe~
tryig for it." At this poGint the
train stoppel and our initor
view ended. Senatoru Bayanrd is
thout; forty-aix you's or age', we I
ihoulld .lwi'o, abou't liva fot ol(even I
niches in height., m& hier snndor nor
itout, withi a smooth ly slhavo'd faee,
ihaingy ent fontures, grtay eyes5,
igmhnue niose, handsomae mtouthi and 1
tooth, a1 chin shoin)i'Jg duc'ision, 1
mdi haing ailtoge(thjer the ap~peari
maee of1 containinug jusl-t the~ mateiatl
'or one of tile finos~t presOiident S flhat
v'er' o('enlpied the whito house*~, in
shshilington.'
Ourt initeriv'ew w1as hurried, and
vo hand nio oppori'uuity of takring
loto'. So the ab~ov'o is motiCly a
aint outline of tile donatror's r'o
niarks.
---*--'
'We lean by telegraph that Ohio 4
Ials gone rpubliedu1. J Bit l'l and t
Jalry haive been1 becten, T1he '.mse ofi
heir' detfet was doubt) l''s t he doctrine
>finfllationi wicih wehave :iavayshell
ioved to ho lan a1nnces-'-wraawell'
.s dlan)ger'Oao p)hk in themort
o plat' ina. Tihe docnrats should 1
livoI 1made the issuoen1 i'formi sum- a
hy, and1( to be consaisioen witha I heir
IUe'ivny rjuosLilan. a re'ira to spe
*:e l~amet .It in1 tru'e. that sn~eh 1
itrued the demnocrat.io pdltfo-m a 1
nloin~ig 1itIlja tacoring to tile 1I
Vants oif traldo, aind such was- doubt.
eSs mloalning of thoel'1l d 'tcrats upona
he curreu'ey <inet'i--'n. But. Allenm
tid Cary'~ too ofteni went farl baeyond t
nch a inii, allad psandered to- the e
COhng among tlae laboring elaas thAt ft
bM that wvas neeessa:ry to dife ywa 8
lard timea, was uporb lmonoyeandl piwn- t
of. it. When Roey got into 'wer, 1
;len they Cotjd~h'wo dontiete ox
>,mlded the oueo hi'ht
e the ruitrtsof the. cotry i~
1lemanliced..-. Al. - the . arguenentB a
arottght for wakd by the- yptiians 1k
n~ faor of theo rashteri~iot of -p~~
>ay'ment wero Answra tepv
by the in a d trine of infla
tion up . e'vanit I fti - .
The re blens Po .ylva
and 16'w r ent uffe' .oO
who doub env oir ty d
did it. Car Hu' ha'aln aid gta es
mpailike.speech had.A great influence
u j r i qof
Sa oinserrvative roptubhcan, and
rh Jo egygq ial ' }''ec94 stfegeh
n Ohio m favor of a rdturn to specie
paymeiit, he spoke with all the moral
rec' io'nii ac 4 figfity, t'a
showed up the dirgraco, which would
f lWt'itfit)d"%dgftygeggy" t ifgg?fn
LiUin aad CWry could. fasten their
kind of infltiom uupon the -policy of
thido ovo iunent.
'.4..1'it as passed away an oppor
uaity for, the . democrats, They
failed .-to see the real issu---they
dia -not inderstand wherein lay their
oiingth ain' v;kness. Reform ,in
rovernnent, honesty in office, break
,ng up of Rings and a return to the old
mcd true ways of respectiugl the
righto of the states should havo
1)001n ii idril.od on the domocratio
tu ver, and under it the party would
Lave been all powerful. Inflation in
Dorporated in an aibiguous way in
the democratic platform, made the
republicans strong.
Tweedlediui asl Tvweedledeo.
Last week the News <0 Courier
contained a strong article showing
iup the small reason existing. for
Messrs. Mo ton and Dunn to call
thomselves reformers. It plucked
these gentlemen ipretty coml etely.
lhis was a well timed article. But
we should have liked to have seon
omuthing on Cardozaa's liort com
ingn, and somethin on Cloy.
Clinmberlain's course in regard to
tlhe Solomon Bank. On the other
band the Register takes up the
cudgols vio'onily in behalf of Dunn,
and denouncos the New(s <0 Courier
for working against the removal of
Uardoza, which it thinks was the
strongct ei'ort mado for reform
yet. It smears the whitewash pretty
thickly on Molton and Dunn. This
la a pretty kettle of fish. The two
organs"' of the democracy are
liamtrically opposed to each other
ui~ regards these high oficials, each
^'amuupioning a faetion by denounc
ug the opposing faction. Both are
wrong. The .News <& (Jourier need
iot, by lauding and defending
Dhaumbmerlain and Cardoza, think to
miako thctonserv:atives believo them
t) be imiaculato reformers. Both
theso functionaries have their skirts
unirchod pretty badly, and the most
hat their defenders can say for
herm is that thcy are doing tolerably
vell now. But to say that Goy.
3hamberlan'sl preent record suc
ossHfully refutes the charge that he
vaS once involved in kad is, to put
t mildly, a humug, ams is also the
assertien that Cardoza is altogether
oveily ; and our Charleston contcom
ioraiy loses imuch of its intfluencoc
>y thius chnampioningY these oflicias
,b rough good report and through
mil report. On the other hand the
rhgier cannot make people be
ieve that M~essrs. M[olton and Dunn
tro i almato reform uers. Consor
'aitivos (don1't believe it.
I&~ch. of thoso journals had botter
nodify its position. Neither fao
ion of the radicals is absolutely
ood or absolutely bad. Each has
~ood trraits, rand each has grave
lofon'ts. For the benefit of our
Urgo conttemporarios we give them
he positionl of the Wlinnsboro News.
Wo assert that there exist grafo
>resumnptions~ of fraud on -the parb of
Jhamnberlaini when Attorney Gene
a!- ]3ag so l.mng au lie is useful and
a(domg good we will let by bygones
>O bygones. We criticise him
rooly howe)Wve'r whoh over in ou r opin.
on beh goes astraqy. In coi tootion
vith the Solomnon Bank for instaneo
uo should oxplaini why ho did not
hak imnit y as to its conldition bc.
oro depsiting~ stato mney in its
auit.. lid sho~uld also 'free himself
roum the charge imade by Treasurer
Eridoza, that lie (Chamtrberlain) anud
)umu overuledc Ciadodas protLest.
ov. Chuambuerlain's financial boards'
anve booni 5o unifortun~ate that he is
.)sin~g his reputation for ability a's
11 Oxecuttivo and administrative,
flicer.
Cardozat tou is generally' believed
a have been guilty of several of thp
harges preferred against hinm. ou
riled to make n'aonthly exhibits, the
amoil O$4ef9 he which. coitity
rose only fr'or)( t"fpar tha
'o:so mani might succeed him.. Hej
'illbnot dd~ to tie to.K His a pur
lase of the Uidon - Nrfald1 egll
)udly also for i tinkti)i.' '' tt'o
oy Gouqgrd e$lton has also
IyKme nio vkrnl rd
out g defaulting officials. e
.u - 'rolbar . t6:0. r
the wath ates of atde te o
co ission ao w et w u a o
assll in p4.0 utin eai A h
Coeprolle dinht by refiseg for
so long to make ai exhibit of tli
Solomo's Bank is ivolved ' he !
cicosures. He should institute
}i pge4ig g t I E9 ,g916pion,
Now, wihth aldese facts patent to
all, it is absurd to whitewash any of
Wte eb if rials tat justich be
dal impar ally alt. As e have
serhpple d fo whm beli ed to
be, right, we have alway s "endeavored
to properly cr ticise wrong. This is
the proper pol icy. The peopli are
the rry. It is the duty of the prs
to aduce the evidence, pro and con
(COMMUNICATED.]
00TTON FREIG1HT.
.Mr. Edior W
We are informed that the Char
lotto and Augusta Railroad have
again increased the freight on cotton
ahipped from. Winnsboro to Now
York, and wp presume the san
tariff has been added to Chester,
Rock Hill and all intermediate o intso.
We regard this as an imposition and
characteristic of this generos and
liberal corporation. When Ed. G.
Palmer was president, the freight on
cotton was 60 cents per balo and
dividends were declared semi-annu
ally. Now the freight is about three
times as much. Of course this ope
rates against tho trad of our town,
and is indirectly the cause of so
much cotton being taken from us.
The freight from Alston is but 60
cunt, and it would pay our planters
to haul cotton from Winnsboro-20 i
miles-;it $11;? bale, and we would
suggest to our merchants to form a3
company for this express purpose. (
It will piay. The freight from Co
lumbia to Now York is only $2.75 ;c
from Winnsboro $4:65 on every balea
though it only weighs 400 lh.
The plantor does not take this
into consideration, but it comes out
of his goekot in the sale.
If all our cotton "buyers would
ship via the South Carolina Railroad
to Now York or Charleston direct,
and have their goods brought by the
same route, they would soon corner
this very liberal but extortionate
railroad, and if they do not, they -
m: y expect another rise in freight
before next season ; but without a
hope of a dividend to any of them 2
who may be so unfortunate as to t
hold stock in i Sothern corporation '1
managed exclusively by northern
mon and for sectional purposes. We I
regard the preseut rates of freight t
between Winnsboro and Columbia as
a down right imfposition, andi hope
our mierchants mlay take the matter
into into consideration.
Every bale of cotton weighing los:s
tha~n 465 lb now loses the buyer 1c.
jp lh. We understand that half a
cent, is only t.tken oil' when below
375 la yI hale.
WINNSBORO llAiFKET REPOINT,
connIdcE1E Wi-URLY 13y
IIE A'T Y, 1lli0 , & SON.'
MoNIIAY, Oct. 18.
Corro:i -Sales for the pnst weeck, 17'2 bales
i? priersx raiinn Ihotu 121i413
Prices~ to-da~y T lb leIaj~
iUA(I0Io- 8tandard, ' Domes.tic
and ilorneo '~1yd. 16@17
.i u-:s--New Arrow ~ 1 l .
IJA(oN- Siidera "' " 121
- C0R SIides " '
Rulk Shouldlera "' " 12
B~ulk O (I ide " "S8 15
IIAMa-S C Canvaused " " i
CiANDLES--Admantino " set182
Corni:x--O G Java " 1b 8 4
Rio " " 256%y~ C
SUGAnC -- Crutshed and
Granulated " " 13@14
(3 Ylloir and
Extra O White " "' 11(d113A a
N () 42iritiedl '' " I2 is
Moi.aHsIa---.N () " gal, Dog 00o
Doa.rarai " " 80 8 -
MuusCovado) ' " 6f(a' J
Syrup "' " 455
lucx --Carolina " lb 11 I'1j2
Cons- " bu. J l5@.
MsAu.--ilolted " " 1
O0ra --- " " 7ii 80
Fhoun-Snupor '- sack 3.5 .0 0
Choice Family " " 4.75 0
S -~" " 2.00 5i
N~m~a- "keg 5.-50@7.00 h'
YN- " bun. 1.50 ir
~ al
The Bost lousehAd Oll in the World
t'. WST & 80%8' A L.IDDIN SEiCIIUTY OiL.
WfltLTEb iEGRa s rif E TEsT A
Endorged l i he F I~j, n7urgnte Cortparnir bi
fra" an i ertho' fth)wiltig dertief, iokeA~Ied ta
IOA~Iifl~E iNS. Lo.othlifAl.%MdNiE , a
Ms4.. (, i'est .1' Sons.-oe: br0 7
n na un efro i inng in 4i CI
'fenhnnmiing v u " baIE keIp itf in
pl bo Iver asd Iui n o I oI
signuedkt - ANDBEW BAFeR, i'eg'.e
11T WIL4ANOT~ EXt1ODE.
o i aSONS, n<C
Ask' torekesp for It Whaalo Deopot : e1n
tIII 1 ma D o s lulare. TI
* as r.
Pa alo at thb S(g6fre of S
IV. 14 10i aWr
Ite of County Vommissign#~r
JNNsBono, 8. 0, I 15Gtl 8
ED proposals wit regiy at
this office for t ayat fol" he
)f ttion of a tenement hou; on the 'poor
f the county, h4d hiupe t
b 85, 10 feet in story. " o UAmhis
tioners reljorve the right to eot pnyX anl
ill bide if, in their judgment thd. interest
>flie county rquire it. Proposals must
be hebftaniod withtwo bh mre 'Sui
>ient sureties For information as to apcoi
ioatoz , apply at this office.
BENRY JACOB,
oot 16 Chairngn.
* * OIO9L NOTIC .
r1']ACHERM are rdquird to r<uow their
. eer 1ficat9 Meok year,..and.Jr4stes
ire forbi den by lauw to eiploy teachers
who have not proper certificates I
Applicants for certificates must present
homselves to the County Board of ox
minern between the 15th and the 2 th
lays of Novemb r indlusive They are
advisod to prepare thoselvon for examin
ticu,
W. J. CRAWFORD,
oot 19-fxl aw8w School Com'r F. C.
8HE RIFF'S SA LE.
BY virtue of an execution to me direct
ed, I wilt,ofer for sale before the
ourt houso door in Winnsboro on the 1st
Itonday in November next within tho
ugal hours of sale to the highest bidder,
he following described property to wit:
LI that plantation or tract of land contain
ng 6-11 acres, more or less, n.Il hounde,
by lands of estate of Ri.hard Flanagan
John Easlor, Craton Williums. and others
t the suit of D. H. tufl, against Joseph
,auhon. Terms cash.
S. W. I; UFF,
ot 12-t1x2 .
Sheriff's Ollice,
innaboro, . C.
Oct. 9th, 1875..
SHERIFF'S SALE.
lazol M. Zoaly and wife vs. A. C. Lyles
and others.
[N pursuanoe of an order of the Cour
.of Probate in the above entitled poti
ion I will offer for sale before the Cour
lonso door in Winunsboro on the firs'
Ionday in November next at public on
ry to the higiest bidder a tract of lId
ying and situate in the county of Fairfield
nd 8tate of South Carolina containing one
housand acres more or less and bounded
ty hands of U 1'. Martin, Mrs. E. 6. Davis
,ad D. 11. K. Kirkland on the North, by
ands of A. McGill and J. K. Davis on the
:ast, by lands of Thomas McGill and
minds of estaite of Mrs. W. N. Dawhins,
looecasod, on the West, and by lands of J.
. Davis on the South. The above des
ribod tract of land will be di vided into
ix parcels and sold by the seperato patr
ol. Plats of the several parcels will be
xhibited on day of salo, and the convey
uces will be draun according to the plat.
Tei'is of aule.
One third of the purchase money to be
maid in cash, for the balanceo a tcrotit of
no and two years with interest from dany
f sale. Each purchaser to give his band
coured by a mortgago of the premises
urohased and to Tay for all necessary
apers.
S. W. RUFF,
Sherifr A Office, S. F. C.
Vinunsboro, S. C.
October, 1875.
et 5-x2[1
Sale of LaiiI,
ILL he sold at the court house in
WV Winnsboro, on the 1st Momdiay in
ovemiber next, the property known as
to Gibson Church, situate one milo vast
f WYhito Oak station on the C. C. & A I. 11
'ho property consists of four acores of land
tore or less, and the church building,
'he building will be sold separately. ami
riviloge given the purchaser to move it oif
te land if desired. Terms of bale easa.
J. E. CA LD ELL
oct 13-x3 8. F. MOgLE.
......... M. Bu..u..
Da~vis
Biouknightua
Successors to E. C. Shiv r & 0o.
enJ DEA.LEfls ?Af
)r'y (o000l, (U irpe(s, 0(}1 o]tils,
Ma tlHilg%, Booth,
bh1oes, Etc.
Columbia, S, Cs
I IIE aittentioni of purhnsers ini every
p art of this Hfate is called to ed..ttider
very important fact, nameoly, thmat the old1
ttablighedl house of' I. 4'. SNll VEgu &
0., is not, olosed but reorganized~upon
we only btasis that canm be carried on suc
eNsfully,
-STRICTLY CAH,
And wo assure our patrona that we
liaill continuat the samte honorable, course
r dealing with thema that was such a dis
nguishmed featutre with the house of' IL C.
h aver & Co. Wet have now in store the
est selected stock of
RY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, CARPETS, OIL'
LOTHS, W.INDOW SHADES
WALL PA.PERl ETC.
Ever seen ia this city., Selecte'd by one
the firm, who tsuperintends thme busi.
rss, andI conseijuently knowv the wvants
this coarmmun ity better thanim buyers re
hing4 elsewhere. TPhe entire stock wvill
olfored at prices never befoero equaled
this sectiona. The prices will startlo
Id attracet you at sight. We invite you
send ut. once for
Iimlles guf' ilese New gad 11*11(
.. 80me t00ds
ul, if show~n to yowtf friends a'id f'oigh'
rs, we tire surd it wvil be to your advan->
ye to~ sehd uA C' large order, We pay
night on all bills ainukuting to s'10 and
war s.- All otder' nztvst bi accom'pan-1
'1 With im CheA4H, or we sefid them C, 0,
an dnafateesatisfdotion,
eat . Prntait) the oity , og .
othn8, 10,124. Nofio dquth to flhem
the State. Well khtowti brands of
pacas and Mohaimw; just imported. Ilo,
ryDeptment---Full of well assorted
ddm1tpopuilar-prIoon. Gents' Furnish
osan ho opartmnenti is'miconri to -*
'11 on this contiberit.- Itth Ithe ehek p'
it'ogani to the finest hand4 made good's
to 'mb~st edahylete and bestma e
rpet Departmnert in the world. Clot~c1
asimerose and Jeans ,are bought by the
oi nu e oh th s ad noe
tory tidem. 'ltfnefs and Junkets at
ees nfl will aso nhitn
P orderfroml you or at
Colupnbia 4
DOWN WITH
PRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOT,
StO0, HAT, CAP AND ThUNK
EMPORIUM !
The Largest and Best of Stock of,
-GOODS.
NO HUMBUG I
FACTS SPEAKS LOUDER THAN
-WORDS
I am, and Always Iavo bon, the
LEADER OF
IOW pR1IOEJs.
I intend to substantiate all I may.
MY STOCK OF GOODS
IS TOO NUMEROUS
TO BE MENTIONED.
Just Received.
THE LARGEST - STOCK OF
CAL ICOES
AND THE BEST BRANDS AT
10C. lOc. loc.
BROWN AND BLEACHED
IIOMESP! 'N.
DOWN! DOWN! DOWN
DRESS GOODS
At prices that will astonish and pleaso
--YOU --
--My Celebrated Two-Button
]FE'Lc . +G-lOwes
$1.00, $.100, $1.00.
.;O.MPETITI'ON
IS T Il E L F*E
OF. 1 I) E.
Politeness and respect is always shiown t
each and every one that calls on
i-. and tno char"es to
C-xiunne thle
STOCK!
.My Boot
and Shoc
iepartmen t
I Always Keep aI FIRST-CLASS
Line of Blitimore mado
Goods-, all of'
wvhich is
ARRANTED,
MIY STOCK OF
IS CONCEDED
TO BE THLE LARGEST IN THE
BORO.
~EIATS3 AND QApg~
--IN
STYL1ES.
My Stock of Nations is Largo and
Vaiijod.
This is no idle talk. A call from
you will conymnee you that I mean
just what I say.
IintL d0 not forgeCt the IPLader of'
R. L.Danneg
oct 14
-Wlich Ii o stied a'i coiid
'welling and ntmtimildin~gs bt'eonginig to
OA-E~ & AV1is.
~i iE Brick he wiIOH 1 l.iit f toj
About two' hutdredl nie f and
Ifty un4der cultivation and ahoion -l3y
vodR,- balance in) pif ni' inds, liox~~,
est location for store in counaty. lKlw
;e theo Adnia JohnsIon1 place. Toriau s vn
sap 21)-xl . . DlAIIB, Agt.
FOR 8A II
A COW ANb OALI3/. Apply
to i .-L. DANNENBERG,
cot 16
SFD'DL& 00.
TA O- 20URID O4.
~obsero, Suuif, Pipe, ge.,
'fADP S'kREET,
LoOs ir. m3NDZ,
Daneeza, CluJg~lte E '